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jllBBj JANUARY 16, 1013. f fEermountainNews jHi Ex-Gov. Brady Retains HisH' 23 Votes for Senatorial.H. . Toga in Gem State. . .Special to Tho TribuneH, BOISR Ida.. Jan. 15. The .ft0"-1""K ventitorslilP In this state Is still an ui ;deckled Issue. The ballot at noon touay, jwhen tho twelfth lexslslature jivaa - jH. joint session, showed but ono change 1.Lho vote taken over that o ycfoj-da ,H, Ex-Governor Jamca H. Brady cld hlc.jfull strength of twcnty-thrc.c tc.J.Justice James F. Ailshie. who leads .nlho race, gained one vote, giving mm -totalof twenty-six.Tho third day's ballotingwill, it la generally believed, result I alining up of thb scattering votes. addlneto the total of Brady and taking awayfrom that of Ailshie. The race Is scriounlv botweon theso two candidates.P the possibility of a deadlock and a darnnTho voto on joint ballot stood ns fol-Republican James F. Ailshie. 26:.tames H. Brady. 23: Thomas R. Hamer,:i: O. W. Bcalc, ' ;' Burton U French, .Ja-nes E. Babb. 3: J. T. Morrison. 1.Democrat John F. Nugent. 1-: Fred i.Dubois. 2. , ,.With the ono exception or the clccction or Representative fcurKent of kootenai from tho ranks of the. Boale -o -lowersto Ailshie. the balloting was wit iout incident. The ccrtiliactlon by tholieutenant sovornor of the elcc. op otBorah and the reading of a telogiamfrom the senator, however, '""dshed anexcuse for the lcplf lators and vWtoiso applaud vigorously. In a telegramtxpresslng his best wishes for a Hucccis.fUl session. Senator Borah conveyed hiethanks to the legislator- and the peopleof Idaho for his re-election. He also tool.1 occasion to laud tho recent message tothe legislature of Governor Haines.II JASTRO RE-ELECTEDBY LIVESTOCK MENPHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 15. 71. A. Jastro or Baker-Held. Cal.. was re-electedpresident of the American National Livestock association at today's session hereof tho sixteenth annual convention of the,association. Denver won over 1-1 Pason the contest for tho next convention.Ml tho other officer were rc-clccicd.Resolutions were adopted indorsing: theLever bill for federal supervision of theopen range; protesting against the reduction of tho tarlf on cattle, meatproducts, wool, sheep and hides, and dola ring for a physical valuation of railroads as tho basis for transportationTaThc convention will end tomorrowxs ith an entertainment programme.QUITS Till!SELF jIH RAZORWilliam Masls of Colton,Said , to Havj-facl Spells" of Despdjency.Special to The TrlbulI'ROVO, Jan. l.'.TUdy of WilliamMasters oi Colton. Lutais lounu herea: about " o'clock ihl-ynlnsr, near tne'envoi- cfc Rio GrauaoCiCd. ne yldcntlv had committed -rule by cuttingliis throat .with nizori'nerc was nomums of identillcatloilout the bodyand H was not known 1 he v.'as untillat this aftunoon. JiL. Craner ofih flr:n of Crane; t ble of ColtonIdentltled the body as I 0( Idaster-,who. ho ald, had beeml! recentlyemployed by the CranerjM&rblc firm."Mr. Craner said th;iaters leftColton yesterday for is Lake City,where he was supposed! h;.v someproperty. Before he Ictt'on. Masters:-ave a siitcasc and a SO;aIcrt whichhe valued at 100 to Mlmciia Halland told her that she woc0t see hima sain. Just before ho 1 Colton heburned several papers andW that hehad kept for a long time, i was supposed to have some pro- n ;,ltLakii Citv which broiiylu labout J50a month rent, his actions U notaccounted for. Mr. Cranu thatMasters had despondent ijut timesand had been heard to sayj he hadnothing for which to. live, ody wasfound by boys, who reporiel'ne authorities. IMasters had heen maiilea(.-i butboth wives wore separated thim bydivorce. One. who marrictain. isihoucht to be llvlne n SaltU cityHe has . son. William iJt Wliolives in Seattle, and a slster.i jj, q.SmUh. who lives at IndependMOiAn Inquest will be held atycocktomorrow morning", at which i Hanof Colton will bo a witness, l anathat Masters started to Denuut awool? ago and after a few duysrne(tsovlnr he Itad been roobed on ifcwas then at Colton a few days.e ha: left for Salt, Lake City. It dcntthat he wa.i going to Salt t'Clty.but sot off the train here puiy t0take his own life. IKyau Bond Kot Appro viCHTCAGO, Jan. 15. Boub.mittcd for the release ot Frcvl.Rnn. P. It. Koulibau and USchupc, -cnjcaccd to terms inronfor conspirary in. t he illerral trau.tion of dynsmite, were disappro)YDistrict Albrncy Charles W. Mi,"fIndiatiapoiis in the United Staty.cuit court of appeals bero today. lof $30,000 ft- (he relcane-ofX. Beum o Minneapolis, weproved by t'm court.I Be "A Live Wire'Drs. Zimnr.rnian & GindrtnDENTISTS. Inc.. 224 Main 3:. UOver Leyson-. next to Royal Cafe. QSotlctled Patient- "Our Motto" IGold Crowns. 22-JC xT eT TSi 1Brldgo Work, best S$ 0eA$V$ 1Porcelain Crowna.Br, of Teeth (best) 57.03 MGold FlllIncB 51.50 up HOther FllllnK- ,25c, 755 and $1 H12 Year Personal Prate. tlvoGuarantee. 11 Freo Examination ani Adv';a. 1bandt.e InAMA CANALCroi. Ittin. NEW ORLEANSVjWrflO' By . . Kroni)rlnrrln Ccclue,Pj-klVSi Fclinmrr HlyAIHiv 15fl- I2& end up.1 Tffl I & , v-rf t''!""' inllttMLJ Sj Hamburc-AniiTlcan UnotBKmtiZs jjfj xvest Ftaniolph 61-. IChicago. Til., or T. . Bcr.tc:. l- &. T. A.Denver & Ro Orai.do Hv t. J. Kyw.Oregon Short Lino ticket office. Utahhotel, Salt Lako City,YOUNG mmtfCFOCrrbo ind Glttt ctJP-brfJ OUy Spd-J-ltithe ONLY medlano wntcn mil 5-.-a rh aadSeiTcas NO CASK f-wa it aaj w friUd taSmcTno mtuer bew wwui or ai how Isma lUDdioa(tecalta tromlu io will --tctuJhk absolutely cis.pret,ttrierarff tin.ted dsiactico frm bMtinn-. PRICE VwBe amhlious full ofenar healthy.Don't put in another dayTvith that ttmlf-sick, downand out" feling. It isn'tnecessary. Tour Stomach,,Liver and Bevels are onlycalling for Issistance andHOSTETTER'S jSTOMACHBITTERShelp you Ick to health,vigor and streth. It is forIndigestii,Constipan,Liver Tnbles,Golds, Qrpeand MalanI We ui'ge a tv today.INSIST ON HOS&TTER'S)S HB-BBHBigHMBreaiheHyoneiand QreCatarhNo Cocaine, Opium 1 Harmful! Drugs in Booth's Hiei It'sNature's Own ledy.Here is a sure wnv to rid of Catarrh, ba whins, snnffliup.ai miserycaused bv the Catarrh jrerGet a TIYOMET outfit. k-. followtbe iuitructions and breailvc limesa lav deep into your luihjf. ermI killing :.ir throuch Ibe lit,balftf.At uigbt just before 'oirtbod usethe vapor treatmcat as di.H. Thistreatment is r,,uscribed lljjC bestCatarrh Specialists iu Aineind Europe to deatroj- Catarrh gervBooth's HYOMEI is AiuUu Eucalpytui and other splendid icpUcs.A complete outfit which ilos jn.halrr is Sl.0: separate botlii: thelif'.t does no! cntirelv cure, be ohtamed for ."50 cemfi, and 1acl.from fc.dirainin-Johnsou Urur VOuare fliiiatibficd, dust l)rcnofitoinach dosiutr. SehraniT80UtDrus "The cver-SubstitutlFive(5) Good Stores, cuarantco ifboard of iiyEXCLUDES CASTROAppeal Will Be Taken if theDecision Is Upheld by Secretary Nagel.NEW YORK. Jan, IS. The specialboard of Inquiry at Ellis inland todiiy deoldcri that CIprlaho Castro, ex-presidentof Venezuela, should be excluded fromentering tho United States. Catro'sattorneys immediately announced thatthe decision of thu local immigration au-thorltles would be appealed to tho dc- IpartmeitL of commcrcb arid laboi1.The r.?uson slvon by The board for Castro's e. elusion ' was that during his examination he hud frrqucntliy commutedperjury and prelended Isnomnce of matters concerning which he had knowiudgc.Harold A. Content, Castro's lawyer,faid that if Secretary Nagel upheld theboard ho would aalu take the case intothe courts.WASHINGTON, Jan. ln.Tho order ofthe Immigration authorities at New Yorkfor the deportation of Clprluno Castro,according to the understanding of offlelalu of the department of commerre andlabor, grew out of the refusal of Castroan answer questions propounded by theboard of Inquiry concerning charges thathe was connected with tho assaaslnutlouof General Parades In Vcneuela. forwhich he Is under indictment althoughhe never has been tried.The administrative ofilcerf-. it Is added, must obtain through the answers toproper ouestlons the necessary information to determine the illness of an aliento enter. A refusal is Interpreted bySecretary Nagel cither as an admissionof guilt or an obstruction that preventsofflciaid from doeldln? admissibility. Thispoint never has been determined by acourt.CRUISE R DEIER ISOBDESEOTO MEXICOWASHINGTON, Jan. 15. The shiftingcharacter of Mexican rebel activities againwas demonstrated today whon it becamenecessary to dispatch the cruiser Denver from San Diego, Cal., to Acapulco ontho Southern Pacific coast of the republic, where American lives are in momentary danger because of o. threatenedrebel attack on that city.Following representations of the Madcrogovernment that tho revolution soonwould bo put down came reassuring reports from the Mexican states along theAmerican frontier, but hope of early pacification of the republic gave way as Iti became apparent that the federal forces1 were Inadequate to cope with tho rebelsJin the central and southern districts, whohave carried on their operations even inthe very face of the seat of government. Alarmed by reports from Consul Edwards, the state department officials to9ay. realized , tha t strong measures wore.eCMfArV and net Mltml ,inrtn Vir nuw T riispatch a warship to Acapulco.(Officials hero now hope for a change hi?e fortunes of the Mexican federal govrnment through the consummation of the1,000,000 pesos bond Issue for the au'.orlzation of which the Mexican coness has passed a bill. It is apparentit only with sufficient money to purise munitions of war In quantities suflent fully to equip the federal, forcesI the hydra-headed rebellion beIriped out of the length and breadthIhe long-troubled republic.EAVIER RAILSI FOR CLARK ROADmil to The Tribune.7 ANG EIES, Cal., Jan. 15. The1 relaying with 1'0-pound rails ofHire Salt Lake railroad from Losf to Salt Lake City, a distance3 miles, will begin next Monday.Mtial expenditure will be $2f.0,000first thirty-six miles out of Los, A The entire sum to bo spentwork aggregates 55.500,000.Increasing traffic to and from"Teles through the Utah gateway0 jtcrmountain and eastern statesTill0 f01 tllC "C 0t neavIcr ral1now in use is comparativelyound steel and entirely salisc (ut .as a provision for the fu7 "Snil Manager II. C. Nutt will,ay )vier railBG, AiND SHOEN HAVE FEARSNEt.ahead?' Jan- Oark days arethe Us 0001 antl snoc Industry inmemb3VatcB' ,n tnu op'n'on of theManufff"6 t'onal Uoot and Shoeventloir5 association. In annual connoted n Tne Parcel post, the protallon ln of lnc tariff and the agl-facturen"" t,nc'- i?w, me manubc onhlirc responsible. "There cantariff d:v'PS"'1 fn,m lowering thenan, pre' declared John E. Ilanaddrca oi tile aasoirlatlon. In nnwouIdina)CI'c from Colombo. "Itas mut t1 a readjustment of wagesstagnation '"dnstrial conflict, If notcnt tariff. tr,le-. lJll(!,cr the -nnllvbUt r!e 'ercign shoe is gradtt, will ncJndlng our marhct. andud"r clrcitr"-" "vhcn. It will do oof the AmVct f "rat di?ad'antageco:nmlin"'J,mfuf'turei.agitation f)Toliited to look into thothat thf Pnrc shoe !.iw reported8hoei ccrtal?8'- :nnriufacturlngpastes a bil1, i' "glcr If congresswear M:nV 'or all leather foolceys bv mcrrs vv!, Perfect a prothan leather! v,'hch other materialrommlttee rVc u(l ,n thoe.. theby the goven ought to be rewardedtS not penalised.CNTRACIFIC TOBb IILNDER LEASEnet Yorcirrr- tfrom an author; , learnedtoday that tlr,aourcft !" ev Yorkcompany plansl" riicl!ic RailroadRailway comply over th CentralSouthern PacltlV 'saee from themeet the requlny and this waytupreme court I? imposed by thedissolution of tpcrce ordering thepaclrtc Ion and SouthernJuat how t h . 1 , ,sume the Csntt PAelfle is to asSouthern FiiolliePUVcitlons to thetermlned, but lant yet been detransfer of the U'P'sed that thewill involve tho?f consummated,the $126,000,000 (or of some ofnow owned by ths-T Pacific -tock-J Pat-lflc.Nine Seal ,'ovrncd.NrAV-f!ASTL,E.-0. , ,Jan l.V-Nli.o oi (ft- England,bark Cailfc-n erof "ss Rutflaiithat voHcel was hired t 'dy vienof Northumberland t-,1, t ia ceastduring a. gale. Cay ' wreckedseven men were savEsKooni anaThe California hat A A.with a full cargo. the Tyne461 tone. I3 a vessel ofSALT LAKE CITY HASNEW LUNG TREATMENT5everal Years of Success Abroad Followed by Importation Hero.After several yearn of successful treatment bv Hie loudint? NpechiliHlH of EuropeIn diseases of the lungs. Slrollu, a Swissremedy, has been brought to America andIs being used in Now Yorlt.Consumptives mid other sufferers fromlung discuses can get positive relief byIts use, as It not only slops the ravacesof disease In the lungs but alda the tissues to a process of repair.Slrolin creates an appetite and Improves the strength. It came here with arcmurkablo strlnp of indorsements fromsome of the world's leadlnc physicians.Information about Slrolin can bo secured In this country from the Slrolin Co..22S "Ure3t Urondwny. New York City.Sehrainm-Johnson, Drug?, "The NeverSubstltutors," tlvp (3) good stores. unOall lcadlnc druggists are recommendingand distributing Slrolin with considerablesucte.es. (Advertisement.)PARCEL POST PLAiPROVES A SUCCESSWASHINGTON. Jan. 15. Six millionpackages were handled by parcel postin the first seven days of tho operation ofthe system, according to figures prepared late today by experts of tho postofflco department. The figures were compiled from reports received by Postmaster General Hitchcock from 1591 out of2G50 offices having city delivery serviceand estimates made from scattering reports of the remaining postofficos of thecountry. The returns show that duringthe first seven days 1.0G2.S.4 packageswere handled in tho city delivery officesand 17.5SI packages were insured. Asall of the offices wcro closed on NewYear's day and Sunday, tho reports coversubstantially only five days."Without exception." said PostmasterGeneral Hitchcock tonight, "postmuatcrsare enthusiastic over the parcel postservice, and many of them have submitted with their reports personal letters describing tho working of tho system ln their communities and offeringsuggestions for the betterment of theservice. Practically all postmasters report a steady increase of parcel post business, and as merchants and manufacturers become familiar with tho facilities offered the business will become larger.DECATUR, U.. Jan. 15. Somebody"threw a wrench" Into the smoothly-runningparcel post machinery at the Decaturpostofflce today. It was a package offresh skunk hldcfi, mailed by a trapperon a rural route. As soon as it was carried into the building the force of clerkssought relief outside. The parcel willbe returned to tho sender.CARNEGIE HERO! AWARDS MADEj Twelves States Represented ; Twoof the Beneficiaries Belongin Canada.PITTSBURG, Jan. 15. The Carneglohero fund commission tonight announceda further list of twenty-four awards forheroic acts. The last previous list wasmade public on November 2.Twelve slates are represented in theawards, while two of tho bunenclarlesbelong in Canada.Among the number arc tho following:Louis C. Scholl, bronso medal and$1000. as needed. Scholl. a carpenter,saved Raymond C. Lanfcar, clerk, fromdrowning. Santa Cruz, Cal., July 0, 1911.William H. Prather. bronze medal and?1000. as needed. Prather. deckhand,saved F. William Pheasant, levcrman,from drowning, Knights Landing, Cal.,May 27, 1011.Cecil P.. Karberg, deceased, bronzemedal to mother and S500, as needed.Karberg, aged 19, reporter, died attempting to save Dorothy McGrew. aged lo,from drowning, La Jolla, Cal., August6, 1011.Ernest E. Boggcss, bronze medal, $ 125disablement benefits and $1000 as needed. Boggcss. machinist, attempted tosave Ray S Utter, machinist, from burning. Hood River. Cal-, May 18, 1910.Frank Beaumont, silver medal tofather. Beaumont, farmer and boatman,died attempting to save his nephew,John G. C. Beaumont, from drowning atBeaumaris, Ont., July 27. 1912.COURT IS SATISFIEDWITH EXPLANATIONCHICAGO. Jan. 15. Jack Johnson, whowas intercepted at Battle Creek. Mich.,yesterday, while on his way to Toronto.Canada, desplle the terms of a ball bondholding him within the Jurisdiction of theUnited States dlstrh-t court at Chicagoavo a satisfactory explanation to Judgecarpenter today.He was not surrendered on the S30.000bonds roverlnc his appearance to answercharges of violating the Mann act. butwas given up on a $5000 bond covering acharge of smuggling.The ?30.000 bond was allowed to stand,and the prize llshtcr was siven time losecure a new bond on tho smugglingcharge. Johnson wild that ho shipped bisautomobiles to Toronto to enjoy a fewdnys' vacation before returning to Chicago.Dies in Infirmary.Special to The Tribune.PROVO, Jan. 15. B. J. Anderson diedat .' o'clock this afternoon ln tho countyInfirmary here of general debility, liewas born In I.iurlck. Norway. August27. 1S3C. and came to this country abouttwenty vea:-3 ago. Ho was a sailor during early life, iv.t: after coming hereworked as a shoemaker. He is survivedbv a sorr. Charles Anderson, who livesat Pleasant View: a daughter, Mrs. Edward Jacoboii of Provo: a daughter inCalifornia and a son In New York.Uulcavlaus Hurt in Mine.Special to The Tribune.BINGHAM. .Ian. 15. Tony Dimitroftand another Bulgarian wi-re injured Ina cave-Jn .it 3 o'clock this afternoon Inthe Utah C'onsolioaled mine. Dimitroffsuffered a broken aim and internal Injuries which tho doctors- say will not befatal. The other man was less seriouslyinjured.HAS BABYGOT THECROUP?"THE LITTLE DOCTOR" SAYS:If it has I will quickly relieve It. MacLaren'fi Mustard Cerate, "THE LITTLEDOCTOR," brings quick relief to croupwhich Is very dangerous to the LITTLETOT at this time of the year. Croup oftenbrings on serious throat troubles, and ifnot checked ln time may bring on pneumonia, bronchitis or asthma, MacLarcn'8Mustard Cerate applied locally gives quickrelief to lame back, lumbago, congestionof lungs, sore throat, headaches, cold inIical, pleurisy, stiffness of Joints and. soremui-ck'H. One jar will convince- you of Itssuperiority over all other remedies. Willnot !ll.ir nor Irritate tho skin In anyway. At Schr.imni-Johiison, Dnig, "TheNever-Substiuuors.'' KIo (5)) GoodStores, or otlior good druggists, In Jars25c and 50c. FREE SAMPLIS by writingMarLarcn Drug Company. Lps Angeles.Cal.,, or Cleveland, Ohio,(Advertisement.)IBOYS FID FORRlli IO0ACCOiSpecial to The Tribune.PROVO, Jan. 15. A city 'ordinancepassed about two weeks ago, forblddlrurpersons under 21 years of age to hai'otobacco In tholr possession, was enforcedtoday, when Joseph Martin, 18 'ca,rs old,and George Cox, who lacks but trv'o weeksot being 21 years old, were cch fined$5 for having tobacco In their possession. They paid the fines.Chief of Police W. F. Giles, who is acandidate for tho Office of United Statesmarshal, has intimated that thai law willhi: enforced rigidly. Several boys whoaro about 21 years old have hastened topay poll taxes In order to bo able to usetobacco without question. ;Two complaints were issuedi todayagalnfct Clifford Cassldy and Jesso Carter, ho arc oharged with visiting poolrooinh, Both boys were turned over totht juvenile court officials.IFIHED FOR DEATH THREATS.Declares We Will Kill Wife and Isj PlacedUnder Bond. i1IEB-JR. Jan. 15. Charles Blgjcr orMldwaj was arrested January 13 alter hehad boistcd that hu intended to 1111 hiswife. -To was fined $100 and put: underbonds !n the sum of $1000 to kelp thopeace.About 7:30 o'clock on the night of January 11, Blglcr stopped at the powerplant aJout five miles north of lleber.He was riding a horao and asked If hemight come In and get warm. Hi wasgiven fermission to enter and soon, gaveevidence that he was under the influenceof liquc:. He told Parley Cllft and HarryClegg. yho were at tho power house,' thathe was! going homo to kill his wlfel andhe dispUyod a loaded gun as proof of hisassertions. Tho men cautioned hln notto handc the gun recklessly and endeavored tojset it away from him. NclsT Anderson. lanotheY e,rnployue of tho powercompan!, entered 'the door and Bglerthreatens! to shoot him. Anderson do2gedbehind piece of machinery and Blglerkept all three men covered with his run.Ho said they might get word to ; thesheriff, t.ut if thoy did ho would '.killthem aifi the sheriff, too. Cllft flmllymanaged to elip out of the house, findwhen Blier saw that one of tho men hadleft he wmt outside, got on his horse Vndstarted df at a gallop. The men at "thepower rouse telephoned to the sheriffand to j-s. Blglcr to be on the lookoutfor Blglei Sheriff Wall and others wintto the hdio of Blgler and wcro waitingfor him yion ho camo, He was plaedunder arryst and lodged In Jail. Mondavhis case amo tip in court and he v-i'sfined and placed under bonds.When ju want a reliable medicinefor a cou. or cold tnko Cbamborlam'sCoupfb Tteicdy. Ifc can alwriya be depended up'n and is pleasant and eaieto talcc. for sale by Schramm-Johi-son,Drug! "the nover.sub&ttutors,!,five (5) gcd stores. (Advertisement)THREI KILLED INgIs EXPLOSIONPEORIA. 7., Jan. 15. Thrco men wcrokilled by aj explosion at the Crescentcoal mine las. this afternoon. The dead!are: ,William Ion, Peoria, 1Edward Jucs, Peoria.Phillip KlWl, Peoria.Three shoCircrs were getting readyto blast whenp explosion occurred, let-ting down torof debris and imprisoningthe throe me. Miners went to theiraid, but madejttie headway on accountof gas. Count Mine Inspectors Condonand Dunlap tk charge of the rescuework and th imprisoned men werereached at 0 o'jiclc All wore dead, apparently from gi. The bodies were removed to the tdof the mine shaft. Theexact cause of 4 explosion has not beendetermined. j, No IVIorj Gray HairTry This SimplaKonio Mado Propara.tion on hi Whitenedi"Silver Thread,' may be capable ofinspiring tho soij writers, but theyare anything butlnoiring to men andwomen vho find iei coming in theirown locks, thus auouncinjr tho approach of age. Tfest "footprints ofTime," however, ha, be readily covered up by using a, style, inexpensiveformula which cal 3 prepared privately iu your ovv-uhec You can getfrom any druggist' a. little coal anounce of bay rum, n. tarter ounoo ofglycerine and a srjalbox of BarboCompound; then dssr0 tho BarboCompound in 7 oun:cDf water, addthe other two ingrcdic and you willhave a preparation lh.cannot bo excelled for darkening' hair, removing dandruff, eorrcctinfiumors of thescalp and invigoratiugie hair follicles. Tt; does not m tho hairsticky, docs not nib olpr color thescalp. It 15 equally as pd to darkenthe beard as the hair. There is noother ingredient that d take theplace of Barbo Compound this recipc, ho if ;our druggit-b out of itask hiiTi lo order it from 1 wholesalerfor 3'ou. (ArVtiscment.) IThe Kind You Hafe Afays BougMlBEARS THE 5ftQNATpRE OF MTHE CtHT.IIK COMPHT. TT Mllf VW W HVIB-HB-l-HHMBH-BWjHHB-Hr !Tni:CT' i'cr?,K CITY HKTuviRfc. Uroos De-atLBy International News Service.HARTFORD, Conn.. Jan. 13 ChiofJustice Hall of tho supremo court ofConnecticut and a widely-known Jurist,dropped dead tonight while seated withthe other Justices of the court at dinner In the Hucblln hotel. Chief JusticeHall succeeded tho present governor,Simeon Baldwin, on the bench.Bound Over on Theft Charge.Special to The Tribune.BINGHAM. Jan. 15. M. Rakonikis PeteLeventls and N. Springykls. three Greekswho are alleged to have held up androbbed two Japanese boys at Barney'satation on .the Bingham & Garfield railroad Dec. IS, were bound over to the dls-For Salt Lake City PeopleThe mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., known as Adler-i-k.t, drainsso much old foul matter from the bodythat ONE DOSE usually relieves sourstomach, gas 011 the slomacu and constipation. Tho QUICK action is astonishing. W. B. Mathis, Druggist, 32. So.Main st. (Advertisement.)Ke7hW:ourL at tnc,r nrellminerv hHJPLISf-Efl GOVERNOROF IffWASHINGTON STATf?fcrii rTnrlmi,Ist of ceremonies, but whh -S"s- &cTx Sboc)i a IK100 on a 'usfnn TmJ. S?Q anBr.wislled tojljCuffi?. 'D mom i,1, WKiparade. boJB install LiUnr ,,.V.k u 'eadereMP?Vied wis . fe forlnde 'nil po,mP nd'justice CMfJm1n sted t'iw on,th of -ifa the roB7'n's'w.d. hm by Ch)eMbri' cereJRdaPof .hJ eSP?rary tUMtomta train w, irul nlnnned.f,cicorted vKm rLconi. iVTl1? c?,me m'Ii tli le-flH v elOsnerc he confepredCi' W mel'atle m'ori'yMtjI By f hept. iMg I mSalvage CoMtipag2y I p20c, 30c fand W40c oothe lQjfai 1 1 1.The Cutfg and SlashfcPHf' - " . IThere IsMothing Hif'-Way About 'IV I f I IL-- l 1 . - -"